The Clinton New Era, 1919-7-17, Page 3SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CANADA
Three months . 11••••,•• $ 40 .
Half year , .... .. $ ,75•
Year . , , . , L50
—If not paid ,iii advance, $2,00 per :ABM;nl^+
Office Phone 30.
123
Fresh, rich, full
--the
-flavored tea
same every time
Sold only in sealed packages
SUBSCRIPTIONS OUTSIDE OF CANADA
(Advance Only)
Great Britain .,.,,,,;. $1,50
United States , ..w .. , . , , , ... f .. 2.00
France , ........ ... , . 2.00
1' iE CLINTON NEW ERA, Thursday, July 47111, 1919.
omsmuamaanvn'r.... .,. r..m5 .nr..:....r:®,.-•-•,„,a-
or settle Of pensions for certain cleSs-
el of beneficiaries, were passed. The
Act for the construction and lmprove-
'ntentof highways which occupied the
two Houses for t considerable time is
designed to provide employment for
those who need it, and• to improve
means of communication between
the farm and the adjacent and nat-
ural hone market for foodstuffs. The
bill provides for expenditures through
the Provincial Government amount-
ing to $20,000,000 during a period of
five years, To improve conditions
under which workers • live in congest-
ed centres of population an approp-
riation of 525,000,000 was voted to
be loaned to Provincial and Municipal
Governments and Housing Commis-
sions to provide advances for the
erection of dwelling houses. ' Tu in-
crease the industrial efficiency of the
people generally 810,000,000 was vot-
ed to assist the provinces in providing
facilities for technical and Voca-
tional training, Furthermore legis-
lation as enacted calling for th es-
tablishment of a Federal Depart-
ment SESSION'S LEGISLATION menu Of Public Health and a
.. Y•' D(m-
... fr •k inion Health Gannett, which will he
a:
• ON SUNSET HILL
• BY CHRISTINE HAYES •k
Prorogation Ends Sitting of Parliam-
ent Notable for the After -the -war
at {; * Legislation Put Through and the
Many Matters Debated,
As she pinned on her hat Anne War-
ing suppressed a savage desire to tear Otilva, July 7—With prorogation
it into shreds and instead smiled en-' A' 6.
couragingly at her reflection in the to -day Parliament concludes one of
cheap square mirror. the busiest sessions on record. in all
"A good brisk walk, and you'll be a 181 bills were introduced during
new oman, any dear," she said. the session, and of the number sp. A g000d brisk walk was Anne's stock
remedy for a.dark blue afternoon. It
had never failed, perhaps she was
seldom troubled with dark blue after-
noons.
Indirectly the hat was responsible
for this one—hence the brief annihil-
ative imp ulse. Directly, however, a
thoughtless remark was to blame, one
of those chance shots that hurt by
proximately 150, including private
bills, became law. No small number
of the measures enacted was a direct
heritage of the war now happily end-
ed and was designed to meet obliga-
tions Incurred by Canada in the per-
formance of ler part in the conflict,
to minimize industrial dislocation
during the period of re -adjustment,
their very truth to remove causes of unrest among the
It was Saturday, and a half day 'it se k to c eople, nvert tithat tunlreSt ie
nn
who
the office, so after lunch she had run weapon for \the overthrow of cons itu-
in to see her sister, Her twelve-year- tjodal Government in the Dominion.
old niece, Ruth, had greeted her with During the session Parliament voted
"Oh, auntie, i Just love you in that a toll of $83.1,412,200, to pay
hat! Don't you think small hats are cost of repatriating and demobilizing
so much more becoming to middle- Canada's army, pensions, interest on
aged people." the public debt and other expendi-
Anne had gaped, thankful that Ruth tures during the present iiScial year,
was rattling on without noticing her Of the total S350,000,00o were voted
discomfiture. She had made a hurried by the passage of the Act to provide
departure and, locking herself in her funds for demobilization and outer
lodging house room, had Striven to purposes arising out of the country's
readjust her world. Somehow she armed participation in the war.
had never thought of herself as middle.. Estimates to the amount of 8484, -
aged. And by modern standards she 412,000 were passed and embodied in
was not. The idea had come like a the ordinary supply legislation . In -
shock leant ft was not welcome. She as much as Sir Thomas White esti-
could not have told whyo Certainly she (mated that the revenue for the tiseial
,had; expected to be middle-aged some- year would amount to some 8280, -
tithe. • 000,000, it is apparent that the
he country will have to obtain by bor-
• Now, aratving . on, her Biot/ a5, speered into the mirror again, more rowing somewhere in the neighbor-
hood
closely,". Yes; the Iines aft• the corners
of her mouth were deepening. Pick- which will increase the -total pet
nate up her stuff sh walked dot Inas two Canada
dollars by March
stairs Tethea slowly. At the street
y 3 tat, 1930. Another domestic loan Busine.§§;
■tel_tloorgshe patlstd l inoment,#eeiing as g y�1��egp ��r��C ��triou tt ahc were about to Sace theis to be issued thein the ear, andsl9i _7 O a
to supplement the borrowing pn\ver ,qd...&ice o"e.W character • •,:;�.,.,,,_, .f-tdte•- Gove.rument, Pafiiallleht dui: s•` ' e Tr''vorid t a_
Ide, however, the clear, {tag the session pass2d In Act au.th- 0'&'vim "o �
ticald air brought a rose pink ao.her••Anizthgr"the borrowing •
of 3100,00.-
VII
0,000,- C.::...r,... b:...1 ; < "
VIIeekas. and a' sparkle to her eyes, and.` 000. Of the 8100,000,000 to be ob-
of a half billion dollars,
composed of the Deputy Miulster of
the new department, the executive of-
ficers of Provincial health depart-
ments and three other persons to be
appointed by tl; Dominion. ;ove1'n-
ment.
Industrial Unrest
industrial unrest and the cost of
king were the subject of a good
deal of discussion during the ses-
sion, with the result that investiga-
tions were made and legislation was
enacted: The Industrial Relations
'Committee, headed by Mr. Justice
Mothers, of Manitoba, enquired into
the relations between employers and
employes throughout the Dominioan.
Its members presented majority and
minority reports, and these will
have the consideration of the Gov-
ernment during the recess. A spe-
cial committee of the Commons
headed by G. 13, Nicholson, of East
Algoma, carried on an investigation
of profits of producers of necessar-
ies of life, such as food and
textile; with a view to finding means
fie. reducing the cost of living. The
Government, with a view to provid-
ing means to preventing commits.
Huns for the enhancement of prices
then introduced two bills which
were passed by two Houses of
Parliament, and now are law. One
statute provides for the establish-
ment of a Board of Commerce of
three members to prevent the form-
ation and operation of combines,
and to stop the charging id' unfair
prices. The second measure, the
Combines and Fair Prices Act, lays
down regulations to he enforced by
secure . better working conditions
1 and wages into ;t political 'revolution
having for its object the overthrow
of constitutional government. Under
the Act to amend the Immigratton'l
Act passed during the session just '
ended provision is made for the de- I
portation of aliens, and even of Brl-
ljslt immigrants, who carry on such '
propaganda or presume to arrogate
to themselves powers of govern-
nient. Similiarly, the Naturalization
Act, based upon the (British statute, j ,
confers upon the Government a
power to revoke tate certificate of ,
any person, who has shown himself
by tact or speech to be disaffected orI
disloyal to His Majesty. The httnii-I
gratioa Drug --
visions Act, In mentioned addition
n also extends id- 1 Clean to handle, Sold. by all Drug
the period during which an alien may j gists, Grocers and General Stores.
be deported to five years, and adds I _.. _.... -
to the prohibited classes of immi-
grants chronic alcoholics, persons of
"constitutional psyCOpathiC inferior-
ity and persons who by reason of
amental or physical defects would not
likely be able to earn a living, ene-
my aliens who have been interned,
and enemy aliens who have been
deported from Canada or any other
British country.
Railway Legislation
The Government's legislation to
provide for the inclusion of all rail-
-
GENUINE ASPIRIN
HAS "BAYER CROSS"
Tablets without "gayer Cross"
are not Aspirin at all
Get genuine `'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
in a 'Bayer" package. plainly marked
with the safety "Bayer Cross.
Genuine -Bayer Tablet:: of Aspirin"
are now made in Canada by a Canadian
Company. No German interest what-
ever, all rights being purchased from the
United States Government.
Daring the war, avid imitatione were
sold as .Aspirin in pill boxes and various
other containers. The "Bayer Cross" is
your only way of knowing that you are
getting genuine .Aspirin, proved safe by
millions for headache, Neuralgia, (:olds,
Utast mattsm, Lttmba"o Neu int
the Board. in connection with , , and for
some of the . industrial disputes
Pain generally.
which have sprung from the tun- Bandy tm boxes of 12 tablets—naso i
•l I • tits larger sized "Bayer" packages can Ito 1
rest in the countrt, par cu ar 5 Ind aft drug stores. ties, was enilwdied in a special bill
eneral strike at Winnipeg, tali_ Aspirin is the trade mark (registered t+hiclt was passed b.• the Commons
ways (Wiled and controlled by the
Dominion under the management of
the Canadian National Railway Com-
pany met with opposition in the
Commons, and wits indeed only Put
through the committee stage 1.i,' the
application of the closure.
Sintillarly there was a good deal
of discussion of the government's
shipbuilding program, Parliament,
however, voted $4o,0o0,oOo to pay
for the construction in Canada of
cargo vessels to be operated in con-
nection with the 14attontd hallways
on both oceans and on the Great
Lakes, Some 45 ships are under
construction under the government's
program. During the session, fur-
ther, parliament ratified orders -in -
council providing for the operation
of the Grand' Trunk Pacific hues in
western Canada by the minister of
railways. This legislation was ne-
cessitated by the announcement of
the Grand 'Trunk Pacific company
that, by reason of its financial posi-
tion it would be compelled to cease
to operates its railways. in summar-
izing the legislation dealing with
transportaton passed during the ses-
son the statute for th control of
aeronautics must not be forgotten.
That act provides for the establish-
ment of an air board for Canada.
The hoard has already been organiz-
ed is now engaged in the pre-
paration of regulations to govern
the operation of aircraft in the Do-
minion. 'I'lte bill to consolidate and
amend the Railway Act, which has
been before parliament for three
veal's, and which has always failed
to pass because of disagreement be-
tween )lie two houses of parliament
over the clauses for the control of
power companies, was at last passed
after the sections which had so long
been a bone of contention had been
eliminated. The power clause, which
contained a section to limit the
powers of the Toronto and Niagara
Power company. demanded by To-
ronto and other Ontario municipali-
cations have leen found of props
ands the object of which was to It Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of (Mon,
the closing days of the ses-
g onoaceticacidester of Salieylicacid. f cion, but which failed to 'secure the
convert organized labor's effort to
e down the
debt of billion Canada to somewhat more r
assent of the Senate,
Several Bills Stand Over
I Other legislation of lesser Im-
portance, and a number o1 bills were
introduced and allowed to stand for
consideration at another session.
The bill for the re-classification of
she civil service of 'Canada was
brought before the ihiuse, • but its
consideration and passage were
postponed, 'I'he House, however,
voted bonuses for the members of
the civil service for the present lis-
cial year to the amount of 312,500,-
5100, The Goverunnen's bill to
transform the w til• purchasing
commission into at permanent pur-
chasing commission for • ll the de-
partments met with stubborn oppo-
sition in the Cununons and it, too,
fatten to become law, An import-
ant and voluminous bill respecting
bankruptcy received favorable con-
sideration, but owing to the press
of other business was not passed
when parliament prorogued, and the
hill Tiaving for its object the valida-
tion of the war order -in -council
prohibiting tate manufacture, im-
portation and transportation of
Ilqunr was defeated by reason of a
disagreement between the two
houses of parliament.
The (louse of Commons by resol-
ution requested that no titles of
honor, save those of a vocational or
professional character, or military
decorations, be granted hereafter to
Canadians. it also asked that here-
ditary, titles heretofore conferred be -
extinguished upon the death of their
present holders. More recently the
House endorsed the principle of
SUFFERED b YEARS
WITH HEART TROUBLE.
Through one cause or other a large ma-
jority of people are troubled with dome
form of heart trouble, but do not know it.
When the heart becomes affected there
ensues a feeling of a choking sensation,
the breath becomes so short it ie hard to
breathe and you feel as if you were
smothering, you become weak and dizzy,
the heart palpitates, throbs and beats
irregularly.
On the first sign of the heart be-
coming weakened you will find that a
few boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills will strengthen and invigorate
it So that it beats strong and regular,
and the lost vitality is replaced by
vigor and energy.
ltIr. Stephen Crouse, East Clifford,
N.4., writes:—"I suffered for five years
with heart trouble. 1 could hardly walk
to the barn without resting I used to
get so short of breath. The doctors
could not help too. My wife told me
about I',1ilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills.
1 got a box and felt better; three boxes
made me quite well. I am now helping
my son work the farm; and can truth-
fully say 1 loci like a different man.
I can highly recommend your pills to
any one who has a weak heart
Price 50e. a box at all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co.. Limited, Toronto. Ont.
g1ott1311y`her' senge of deppressiop'
slipped away before the thousaiit: and -
one interesting ttaipgs,that Aijne alty,'4ys
managed to see on her way.
"Flt yvglk out to. gtolf," she decided,
'atii'dtfust,about get there: in time to
See the sunset• from that hill. Then I
sin .fake, the car back."
Out in the more open spaces of the
suburbs, Anne faced her probieip
squarely,
"You must get used to the idea,
Anne Waring," she admonished her-
self, "You are middle-aged—middle- Greatest Rule
aged. I don't think it's the growing
old that you mind, though, so much
as growing old in office -lodging -house Of A, , u
death
restaurant surroundings. And your
suroundings are your own fault; but
it's too Isle now You were foolish
enough to let a silly quarrel with Peter
spoil your whole life!"
But, in Spite of herself, Anne's mind
dwelt on Peter Lee, rather wistfully,
Peter and she had been engaged for
almost a year when' a dispute had oc-'
. curred over some trivial natter, To
tate dismay of each of then the dispute
had, of its own accord it seemed, taken
on the proportions of a quarrel. Both
had been obstinate and proud, and at
last Peter had gone away. Anne had
never heard from him since.
She was still thinking of hint when
she reached Sunset Hill. 'She had timed
her walk well, for the drama of the
sunset was Just being staged, the pine
trees black against the glory of the
flaming sky. Breathlessly Anne watch-
ed its gorgeous shifting,
"Anne Waring! What are you doing
on my hill? Didn't you see nay tres-
pass signs? But the Spirit Of Lost Hap-
piness heeds no trespals signs. I, of
all men, might have known that,"
At her name Anne had turned, to
see Peter Lee.
"But --but Pan lot the Spirit of Lost
Happiness," site protested, feeling
strangely as though 'they had parted
only yesterday,
"Well, if you're not the Spirit of
Lost Happiness, perhaps—would you
be the Spirit of Happiness, Anne—not
lost, you know, but found? You see
you're haunted my thoughts so long
that Pio m bound to have you a spirit of
some kind, ` Anne, if you could for-
give me—
Anne forgave him,
"Peter," slie whispered a few mo-
ments later, "doesn't the sunset grow
,014 gracefully1"
twined under .this. .borrowing "Act,
375,000,00.0 will be used to retire a
.10x5 tnatitying .in New York on Aug-
ust 15t,
Land Settlement Act.
For the special benefit of soldiers
and. their : dependents the Soldiers'
Land Settlement Act,to assist Veter-
ans to engage in agriculture, and
the ,Pensions Act, embodying a high -
And How it May be Carried
Out With Dr. Chase's
Kidney-LiveriteiUs.
You sometiines hear it said that
the most. important Rules of Health
is "Daily movement of the Bow'els,"
Constipation begins with the
Newels but it does not end there.
'You must also consider the way
it effects the liver, the kidneys, the
digestive system, and in fact the
whole human body.
Headaches, backaches, aching
limbs, indigestion, biliousness, kid-
ney derangements, appendicitis, and
the most serious diseases imagin-
able often have their beginning with
constipation of the bowels,
There is one treatment which has
a direct and oombined action on the
bowels, the liver and the kidneys
and gets them organs into good
working order in remarkably quick
time, and that is Dr. Chase's Kid-
ney -Liver Pills.
They afford relief quickly, but
they do more than that. They, post-
tively cure constipation, and insure
lasting regularity of the bowels by
setting the liver right.
Mr. M. Lock, ' 30 Rome street.,
Brockville, OnL, writes: "For many
years 1 have been troubled with con-
stipation and have tried a number
of remedies, but without obtaining
rimer benefit, About a year ago I
started using Dr. Chase's Kidney-
Liver Pills, and have found them to
be the best medicine for constipa-
tion that 1 have ever used. I would
strongly advise anyone troubled
with this complaint to try the same
remedy."
Mrs. 11, Childs, I3arriston, Ont,
writes: 'I suffered from constipa-
tion and kidney trouble for some
1 time. One day I bought some of Dr.
`rhe, seven-year-old son 01 James Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills to see if
they would help mo, and to my de -
Webster of Ashfield had his leg broken light 2 reeelt+od great, benefit from
last Friday and 11114111 easiiy have them in a short time, They are a
sintered even more Serious injury. He splendid medicine, and I always keep
waS driving.•1 team and dropped one Them on hand As a hour hold
est the lines and walked out on the remedy,^ "
t011gtfe of the Wagon to recover iL br. •Chase`s KfdneY-Llver Plllp aro
�Vltile doing, So, he frightened ,one of eo univerealty used as a treatonat
be horses, 4' for comstdliol y 'and llObt and k Y
ho ses, Wrilcri ode a Jump, .and an obtain them at
. , � tronlilca: that You o , ,.. .,
he thrown own q�, and under ,the �n where. modlgfoes,,.tsy�;ee on
wagoi,'both wheels of whits went nae„ one ill adoee, z5.,beihtbtitibou.
nal .. p. ., ...s „
Over ..,
o r ht 1 11+(4:
s e tit the ih
w 1 rest t
y lar .. cw.,.
Stated, ttor o,
(1) Kaslo, B.C., on the Beautiful Upper Kootenay Lake.
(2) Quiet Fishing in Noisy Waters.
Fishermen who like a tent to live
n, log thea, provisions from a eotin-
ry grocery store, fish that they
etch themselves and roast on mi-
lers or on a frying pan that they
jrovide, should take Upper Kootenay
'sake into consideration when think -
ng of deciding on a fishing trip.
Phis lake and the stream=s that feed
t are less Well known to anglers
iutsdde of British Columbia than they
should be.
Salmon fishing is unexcelled in the
take. B. McGregoe', who is an en-
litnuelastie Moto sportsman, nays
'5 have locked my store door, walked
somas the street, jumped into a row
boat, let out a fine and got a salmon
as loss than half an hour." The best
season for salmon fishing is from
lday 15th to June 30th, and from the
beginning of September to the middle
►f November. Mr. McGregor again
lays : "I got a 19-1b. salmon within
half a mile of my door on the 20th
If November lash" This ,hearty
9eotchmaa, who came from Vite-
thire, the same part of Scotland as
Was the birthplace of the late Sir
Williams Whyte, former Vtce-Presl-
Pod od the C. P. R., knows all that de
to bo known about the Kootenay
Lake fishing region. He recom-
bieerlds fly Debora to go to the Metals nd
and
• the crreeksisi July. August
3epteanber " I do considerable fish-
ing aeyseld,' ho declares. Iia tatt;
I alma Muss about 'my weakness,,
!Mae they are Matta .IUOd 1 often
lock up and write on a blackboard
outside my store : 'Fishing before
business. Will be back at 7.00 p.nu,'
However, I ,usually stay as long as
they bite well." Mr. McGregor is
always gladi to see anglers at Kaalo,
and delighted to tell them all about
the. kind of tackle he finds most suc-
cessful. "I will answer any inquir-
ies to any tourist at any time," he
says.
There are several good guides for
fishermen available at Koski, For
salmon fishing it is best t0 make
Kaslo headquarters, and take the
waters in a row -boat. Fly fishers
are recommended to furnish theati'-
selves with bread, butter, any Banned
goods they need. a trying pan, blank-
ets, and canvas for a tent. then take
a motor launch and go to the mouth
of some of the best fishln:g creeks,
send the motor launch away, with
instructions to call back a few days
later,.cand then pitch a tent. If the
campore know anything at all about
fishing they are likely to find all the
trout they can eat and lots to bring
home with them, Those who have
»atdortaken such a holiday isay that
if we an could have a few weeks of
this kind of life annually there would
be 'less patent modielhe concerns in
the country.
Big game banters also 'find a
Sphere for their activities in the
nelgmbourhood of Basi(, Lige miles
Sao5ii flag' G.P.R. lime, in (lib hunt -
Ins Season. Deer abiittttd, yfe(d blaolt,
brown and grizzly beams are numer-
ous. A govea'nment agent tot Kaslo
issues licenses to game hunts es.
The scenery in this district is ex-
tremely beautiful, but ,trails axe not
Yet generally opei.ed up, Mr, Mc-
GnegOr le loud do pdatise 01 flat gla-
cler scenery. Ho likes tc be "1p
amongst the eagler' where he c"n
see numerous mountain pecks, 'Must
like a eleid d. great hay,.eocks.
Keel(, t3tr beadqua,rters of tourists
to Upper Kootenay Lake, is One of the
exist beattti&u111 trim 'cities in Can oda,
tile centre, of a prosisenoue mining
and fruit growing, entice in the
itootena;itf, B ttl., boss its origin
7e*oadg(kweel
i Mx. Jyea1rb gerangoe, Soto ( wNothw
4 '
a fello'n prospector snw Mr possi-
bilities of the ptomuntor) on which
it is Ioceted and decided to cies. he
brush and establish a townsite, Orl-
glnaliy It was called liana's Lansing;
Out as the community grew, a pie,
tnresque Indian name , signifying
"the place Where the blackberries
grew," was adopted, Sixteen year's
ago the early residents began to
plant fruit trees, and to -day there is
no more smeessful orchard country
in Canada, cherries being particular-
ly Plentiful: For this tbe mild ell.
mate le largely responsible, the Koott
enay Lake never freezing over
Tho City is surrounded by joining
camps providing lead, zind,'coppel',
silver, •anvi ;told.
House Phone 95.
.:,
MADE' I
C:A N P DA
a bill which was introduced by W.
F. Nickle, and called for the estab-
lishment of divorce courts in every
province, and the abandonment of
the present practice of granting
divorces by act of parliament.
Parliament, 01 short, during the ses-
shun just ended, passed many
statutes of a progressive character
and engaged in discussion of a var-
iety c,f subjects which may lead to
action later.
OSTO Ri
For Infants and Children
3n Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the - .,e ,per
%mature of - CG6
W. BR$DON4.
BARIt(STER SOLIOITOtt NOF'r.R ,
PUBLIC, ETO
OLINTON
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate
INSURANCE AGENT—Renteseatiag 14 Fire 1
suraace Companies,
Division Court Oilice.
Piaui) Tuning
Mr. James Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that he is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders left at W. Dolte"ty'e phone
51, will receive nromnt attention
Medial.
DR. J. C. GANDIER
OFFICE HOURS
1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. m.
7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. m.
Sunday 12.30 to 1.30
Other hours by appointment only.
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
DR. W. GUNN
Office at Residenea
Corner High and Kirk Streets.
Clinton Ontario
DR. F. R. AXON
DENTIST
Crown and Bridge 'Werk a Specialty,
Graduate of 0,0,D.S... Chicago. and 51,0,D,B
Toronto,
Bayautd on Monditra, 51111' 1145 n, D
9H. H. FOWLER.,
DENTIST.
Offioes over O'NEIL'S store,
Special care taken to make dente' Iron
mast as painless se. possible.
THOMAS OUNDRY
Live stook and general Auction ser
GODERIOH ONT
O at m sung antee n speotalt /. Orden; et a
Nat? ERA otfloe, 011nton prtRelent,"y Relen,
to, Tams reasonable, 'riarmers' wale not.
discounted
'(i, 0. McTaggart Al, 0, Ma'Taggar
McTaggart Brow,
WINNERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
• General Banking I3uslnoa1
transacted
.VOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts leaned. Iaterent allowed rr
deposits
The McKillop Mutual
lire Insilrance eo. ,
Farm' and lsoiated Town. Props'
erty Only Insured,
Dead Office—Seaforth. Ong.
ra''.
OB'icore
J. Connolly, Goderlch, President; Jas..
'Swans, Beechwood, Vice -President;
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary.
Treasurer,
Agents
Alex. Leitch, No, 1, Clinton; Edward
Hinchley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney Eg
mondvlHe; J. W. Yeo, Godertchl R. G
Jarntuth, BrOdhagen.
Direetore
Wm. Rina, No, 2, Seaforth; Jolla Beak
newels, Brodhagen; James Evans, these-.
woods M. McEwen, Clinton; Junin
Connolly, Goderlah: D: r, hisO altos
Isfo. S, Saaforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4
Welton; Hobert Ferias,. Harlock; Gas
McCantne, No, 3..3841ortb..